... I N:EWS FROM PARI, , IBY SUBMAUTNM TELEGRAPU.) (FROMf olin OWN CoRUrpElONDENT.) PARIS, Tbomn.D Vzolmr. t, The weatlber toe-iorrow is the subject of ancious £l speculation,. This morning was cold, raina being b imminent. Before noon heavy showers fell. ii Then the sun carire forth in brilliance, and there i was phenoitienal lteat for the season. Tiater a I heavy thunderstorm passed over Paris, ...

... I I1E NEGOTUTIONS BETWEEN I TGLAND AND RUSSIA. ?? (FROM OUR OWN COBRESPONDENT.) ST. PETEERSBURG, Art 26- Bvpitccng togethor the different items of infor- gstion which I have boon able to obtain from ,athoritative sourcOs, I have contrived to aseer- tamn jully the course and incidents of the negotia- tions which have been going forward since the va()oi San Stefauo. I informned you by tolograph ...

... LONDON, TUESDAY. MAY 7. Our Correspondent in St. Petersburg announces that Count Schonvaloff ia expected there on Sun- day next. According to information received by a Vienna paper, the Count does not go as the sub- stitute or successor of Prince Gortschaloft, but to report personally upon the pending negotiations between Russia and England. It is understood that he will not stay more than a ...

... At the annual converzatiose of the Royal Society on Wednes- day last there was a more than ordinarily interesting display of the recent triumphs of science. The latest improvements on the telephone naturally attracted more attention than any other wonder, but not a little interest was shown in the results of Mr. Galton's curious experiments in combining photographs of different criminals so as ...

... Irfrid Obeninuld atwd. DENMARK AND RUSSIA. Our Copenhagen correspondent, writing on May 1, says :-In my'last letter, printed in the Pall Mall Gazette under the above heading, I mentioned as one of the reasons why the sympathy of the Danes was in favour of Russia that the remembrance of the bombardment of Copenhagen and the seizure of the fleet in 1So7 had left an impression on the popular mind ...

... AIFAIRS IN GREECE. ATHENS, Ajril 24. THE recent political success of Greece, slight as it has been, has had a distinctly beneficial effect on the people. Now that the Greeks see some prospect of tangible benefits to be acquired by moderation, they seem per- fectly prepared to take a common-sense view of their circumstances, and act accordingly. And there is good ground for hope that the shrewd ...

... RAIL WAY WAIFS AND STRAYS TwELVE coats, thirteen shillings ; six pairs of trousers and three vests, eight shillings ; twelve ladies' waterproof cloaks, ten shillings; thirty pieces skirts and dress bodies, seven shillings ; twelve white shirts, seven shillings; two pairs of white drill trousers, two ditto coats, and fifteen pairs of drawers, three shillings ?? Twenty-two chemises, nine ...

... A1NTI-WAR'X CONFERENCE 'AT BIR- ?? .,,MINGRAMI. - An anti-wwraand aribitrttion Czference was hold 'esterday at ta Birminglam Town Hall, To60 give expression to the, tonral anxiety. to, aeurethe early, assembling of a Jiuropean Congress; toD protest 'against einy polioy or measures that may involve this countryin war with Russia under 'present; circumstances; and to promote a public ciiinionin ...

... GENERAJL FOREIGN NEWS. FRA1NCIE AXND THE TNDITED STATES. WASTrNGTOW, /umm 830. A ('ommiltto, 00o titing ot ho'nk44rs and ulorchanta from noirnig Hth mom~l'evti of aonpvc-~. hl1 *baen form41d ill imlor to prol01044o tho onil(4411um1io (44' it t4443iti of Comnienm beII ?? anil the,44le 0.i~ loh i h.dy's sittinag oe flin C~irimbr of Re4presen1tdLivm',, 51I 11?40 'vrt, tho~ ?? ir 1'ublio W04411, ...

... Disturbances of various kinds continue to occur in connection with the cotton strike, and as time goes on it is only too probable that they will increase both in number and in violence. At Burnley one of the mills still moving was surrounded by the workpeople on strike, who howled and hooted at those within. At Blackburn, it appears, the officials of the trade union were attacked by non ...

... CAN GENUINE JEWS BE PATRIOTS? To the EDITOR of the PALL MALL GAZETTE. SIR,-The above question, raised some time ago by a well-known essayist, has pained the Jews; and a literary man in their midst has been induced to discuss it, evidently unconscious of the fact that by doing so he admits the doubt to be possible. What I intend is not to follow his example, but merely to point out that the ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE ?? The Chambers reassembled on Monday after the Easter holidays. In the Cbamb~r there was a somewhat long discusqion onu?. Camille See's proposal for free admis- si-n to the Exhibition on Sunday. M. See urged that the pecuniary sacrifice would not exceed £g120,000, that the building would hold 300,000 persons, and, that it/ would be easy to guard against excessive crowds, ...